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Page Two
THE MOUNT VERNON, IOWA, IIA~VKEYE-RECORD AND THE LISBON HERALD
Thursday, AuguSt 21,
THE HAWKEYE-RECORD = --W fi
and TIlE LISBON IIERAI,D I ;
104 2nd Ave North. Mount Vernon. Iowa~ Items of Interest in Mount Verno
Offiehtl Newspaper Mount Vernon nnd And Lisbon 10, 20, 30 Years Ago
L nn County ~ - = = - - - = = = - - - = = = = = ~ - ~ ~ ---
Lloyd MeCuteheon Estate, Proprietor TFN YEARS AGO
James W. MeCuteheon, Editor August 20, 1931
Published at Mount Vernon and Lisbon,
in Linn County, Iowa, every-Thursday. Dale F. Johnson has pnrchased
the R. H. Lowe hardware store and
THE MOUNT VERNON HAWKEYE will take possession next Wednes-
Foonded tn 196S by B. H. Bauman day.
THE MOUNT VERNON REMARKgR Rolland (Polly) Neal, third son
Founded in 1895 by Minded Lozier of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neal, won
THE .LISBON H F:RALDtahl 4-H honors for a family prominent
F:?"d'd in ,s, h L" it hen h
m tnm vicin y, w ~ e ,as judg-
Uuh~ription Rule ed health champion 4-H boy in
y oar, i'n-" Linn and adjommg,"0 I Linn county. He was one of seven
One
countiesper year : e .o I C.qndicl~tou
d'olnm
One year, outside l~lnn and a 3 ~ ' "
counties, but within the atate'-175 I T. I. Mitchell, who suffered a
per year $ " I fractured jaw, slight fracture of the
~nngc R~5 S~eon~ Bid Des Momes, Iowa-,I VVednesday WaS Neal day at the
" "" ~er attWapsi Valley fair. Gordon and
Entered us eLICOns class l'nall ma~t .
the post off ce of Mount Vernon, Iowa, and ~Vlllard Neal won the ,first mx places
Lisbon, Iowa. on their Shorthorn haby beeves and
9"-'---- ~] Denny Neal seventh and Roland
Notices for entertalnmcnts or other ga - N '
erinet" which a charge i~ made, 1 [ eal nmth. Gordon won cham-
Card ofPthn"g~ m~m~u~oan:s:: f:hereCiP;!iii~h~'rthnd b:7;V~eefhanm:i~nst 33
lO cents a line.
Display advertising rates furnished on ap-IShorthorn baby beef heifer and
pheatlon to responsible advertisers
" " " - [V illard second on baby beef heifer.
Gordon won first and second. Wil-
~lard, third and fourth. Gordon.
{]f~l~A'~x. fifth and Willard sixth, on their six
]~W$-l~ ~'K~J ~a|~ baby beeves shown
~i~1 A~[/ Jesse Wravis displayed some
]~A.[~I[~ splendid ears of corn picked from
his field on Tuesday He turned
Roosevelt Meets Churchill
The president's love of the dra-
matic and unexpected was carried
out in the historical meeting with
prime minister W~.inston Churchill
on the Atlantic.
The meeting should produce a
much better understanding between
the heads of the two great English
his hogs in the field about ten days
ago.
The Russell and Wolrab boys are
camping along the river this week
Reports of the catches they get
make their dads sit up and take
n9tice.
TXWENTY "~RS AGO
August 17, ]921
All automobiles must be equipped
with lenses that do not allow the
rays of light to blind an automobil-
ist coming from the opposite direc-
tion, by September 1.
speaking nations. The British want Roy. and Mrs. J. Bruce Eyestone
--^ ~ o ,~ ~ .~.^~+~ +h,;, and Josephine expect to leave here
d to ight for St. Paul where they will
side They In ~:urn are lrrltaLe
' leave on the Canadian Pacific for
'by the President's play for Wey-Seattle. They are due to sail Au-
gand, the slowness of lend-le~se aid, gust 26 for their return trip to
Shanghai China and will transfer
while the President was dmturbed ~
there to a coastal steamer for Fop-
'by the British tendency for appease- chow.
sent of Japan. ] The tourist camp is
'proving
very
While the executives were con-[popular with tourists. Ten cars
I
were parked there Tuesday eve
ferring on the ocean, the high army [ '
nlng
and navy officers had an opportun- ] Dr John Br n" " "
I ya t, or ~'reston was
ity to discuss details of British prob- I in town last week making arrange-
lems and plans This exchange ]ments for taking over the veterin-
should prove helpful lary work in Mount Vernon, which
Dr. J. E. DeCamp is leaving.
The President is still said to be Charles Eastlack, father of Mrs.
committed to the idea that this Clarence Neal, passed away at his
country can avoid the shooting
phase of war.
The full meaning of the Roose-
velt-Churchill understanding will
probably be known if Germany
should knock out Russia and start
towards England.
The thing about the meeting
which is resented is the lack of
candor a: d honesty in the attitude
Of the president and high officials
in Washington in giving out news
of the ,conference to the American
press and thru them to the public.
First news of the meeting came
from London as has most of the
information since The navy in-
sisted that Admiral .Stark was "on
leave" hours after the Churchill-
Roosevelt statement had been
.broadcast to the world, The army
said chief of Staff Marshall and
Chief of Air Corps General Arnold
were "on inspection," conveying the
meaning that they were in this
country.
British newsmen were taken to
the historic meeting while the
white house advised correspondents
~o wait at the special train at Bos-
ton.
It is a sad reflection on the ad-
ministration that the public receives
*here news in a country at war and
under strict censorship than in a
so-called free democracy, wallow-:
ing around in a national emergency.
Wage Hour Law Has Not
Helped Iowa Communities
The statement that the Wage-
hour lag, has helped the farmer,
made in Iowa by a federal official,
will indeed .be news to Io~,ans. The
reasoning behind it is impossible
tO follow. The wage-hour law has
cost the farmer and people in the
towns .by reason of the higher prices
caused by increased labor costs.
The propaganda put out in de-
fense of the law is pure bunk, The
wage-hour has certain features to
commend it Rs well as others
which are highly debatable But
any statements that it has helped
,people in an agricultural region
whether on farms or in town, is
the limit. It has further thrown
out of joint the long hours a farmer
must work to obtain the goods to
exchange for the product of the
home in Lisbon, Tuesday, following
a long illness.
Two new operators began work
at the local telephone exchange on
Monday. They are Mrs. Howard
Willis and Miss Velma Stinger.
A reverant throng witnessed the
impressive service with which the
body of Ralph Hahn was laid to
rest Sunday afternoon with military
honors.
THIRTY ~RS AGO
August 22, 1911
William Codling is displaying
beet in the bank window which
weighs 7 l& pounds and was raised
in his garden.
The Misses Ethic Burge, Ruth
West, Florence Porter, Irene War-
ren, Bessie Alexander, Edna Petty
and Violet Wetzei with Miss Ila
West as chaperon are spending a
week in the Border cottage at the
Palisades.
Miss Mabel Williams returned
Saturday from a visit of a week in
the Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bowman
home near Solon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Strother and
son Claire, of Mitchell, S. Dak ar-
rived Saturday for a three weeks
visit with relatives
The telephone took the .place of
the telegraph in dispatching trains
to a large extent, on the North-
western from and after last Wed-
nesday. On that day the Iowa di-
vision discarded the telegraph ex-
cept for certain uses.
Mrs. Flora Smedley and daugh-
ter Dorothy returned Saturday from
Haynes, S. Oak where they have
been on a claim for some time.
Misses Edna and Mary Kepler
and Mrs Lewis Chapman have is-
sued invitations for two kensing-
tons. this week at the Chapman
home.
W. H. ,Safely was in Chicago, Ill
a few days the first of the week
looking over the exhibits of the
manufacturers along Automobile
row, on Michigan avenue.
Poultrymen Advised
To Light Houses Soon
Linn County farmers who have:
SOIL BUILDING
EMPHASIZED IN
1942 AAAPROGRAM
Greater emphasis on conserva-
tion and soil-building on individual
farms will be made in the 1942
AAA farm program, J. D'. Wager,
IAnn +County AAA chairman, stated
MARE FURNISHES FARM HORSEPOWER i [
- ii
I
[ NOTICE OF' APPOINT3IENT OF ] NOTICE OF
Defense Bond
It EXECUTOR. NO. 16169 ] ADMINISTRATOR- NO'
QUIZIi I ----
i State of Iowa, I,inn Connty, ss: i State of Iowa. Linn CountY, ss:
~]i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, I NOTICE IS HEREBY
i Q. Can my children buy Defense i that the undcrsio'ncd has bccn on !that the undersigned
Savings Stamps? I
i this 13th day of August, 1941, duly. this llth day of August,
! A. Yes. Hundreds of thousands i appointed and qnalified as Execu- appointed and qualified as
of American children are buying tor of the estate of Catherine Lottlistrator of the estate of
i Stamps regularly as their share in l lite of lAnn County, Iowa, deceas-, Blinks late of Linn
the national savings program. ! cd. All persons indebted to said : deceased All persons
Q Vhy should children be en- '. estate are requested to make is-Isa~d estate are requested
eouraged to buy Savings Stamp.s? mediate payment ti~ereof to the un- [ immediate payment
A. Because by buying Stamps dersigned. Those having claims ! undersigned. Those having
i in the child's name?
ly, to enable farmers to plan their ~ ' ' " w
19 2 :'arming operations ,ePare:ntS, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph B~d- Beeves Of Local !t AensYe~avinAgsI~333 mMYn~ pax;;
Farmers may earn two types of ~, "and Mrs Ed:ar Fenton of 4 1"I I"L. ~. h.- ~r~lA e~ts are registering Bonds in their
payments under the 1942 program; t ~y r. .~ g DOyS 2 krv ~ u children's names to prepare for
(l) A payment for carrying out rngman rxansas are spunumg tms '
: ' ' h e !l~- All l malr i futui'e educatmnal needs
approved soil-building practices; week at the Upper Pa 'sad s and! 2~]kL All-IOWa It' i NOTI ~ " ~" -" "~ "
' ' ' " n Mrs Russell Bo s ; :~--~o ouy ~)e~ense ~onos
and (2) a payment for planting,VlSltmg Mr. a d . . f r gg " } ------- ' and Stamps go to the nearest post
Mrs Fenton ]s a sister o M Boggs. Several 4-FI club boys from the ' . .
within special crop allotments, such + . ' / OKlCe, oanK or savings an(t loan
Miss Bessie~urtz oi .~lsoon is ~ Mount Vernon vicinity wno exnlD1g- ~ ' j
as those for corn, wheat, cotton,association" or Vql'l~O ~0 I:lle "lrcasur-
~spendmg two weeks at the Hotel ed baby beef calves at the All-Iowa ;
rice, tobacco, peanuts and potatoes . ~ ." i er or tne Unites ~aces, washing- i
Rates for compliance with special !Blderman. Mr and Mrs. Macy Lee fair in Cedar Rapids last week, sold,n :
. . . LL~,1) ~, lOP a nlalt or(lee iorln.
t L~sbon are spendmg this week at[ their anunals at the D l-lday auc-i
crop allotments and other provi-ithe hotel I tton. Leo Biderman sold twoi ~-, ~'---------7-~ . = I
sions will be announced later.
,tne town of ~I I~eorge
i Mr and Mrs Adolph Biderman[ calves, one weighing 885 pounds!
The new program will orovide served the Michalek-Faltis wedding went to the Rath Packing corn-i The town of St. George, at the
inallotments1941 except n therethe samewill beCr PSno al-as i dinner at the hotel on Tuesday i pany at $11.75; another weighing]eastern end of Bermuda, Is one of
lotments for commercial vegtables, evening. Twenty-three were in the I 985 pounds to Bishop Cafeteria for '; the oldest English settlements In
and in lieu of total soil-depleting party 1512,25. the western hemisphere. Here,
allotments, there may be substitut- !. Mr. and Mrs: Ben Neal, Mr. andi l)ou Dolezars 900 pound calf was i within the town limits, ts Ebenezer I e'
ed special crop allotments coveringivies' ~mii ~olezal, Mr. anct lvlrS, isold to Rudolph Vodicka for $12.50[Church on York street. The old I
n l r Leonard Hemk and family Joe
certain feed grai s in surp us a eas a cwt. and Mr. Vodicka bought Billy ] capital, built like a Spanish town, i[ t
This allotment is provided to !Henik, .Mr. and .Mrs. Leo Hemk, Milholin's ~95 pound calf for $12.00 / with narrow streets and low build-
stabilize feed grain crops in 1942. Mrs. E.hzabeth K~mball, Fred Mc-cwt. Merrill Pitlik's 915 pound calf
By planting in accordance with the Laughhn, Mr. and Mrs. Ben A1- w'ent to Morrell Packing companylngs, is quaint and charming.
demand for feed crops, farmers will oaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Warner ~emr:for $12.75; Eddie Pitlik's 1050 Thronghout Its curving streets are
be making more efficient use of son, Mr. and Mrs. Chas ~oru an~pou~,l calf sold for $12 50 per cwt. memorials and landmsrks of an his. i
their soil, will be able to release David, and Robert Fulw~der, Mr. to the Dubuque Packing company, torlc Dnsl.
4
much needed storage for surplus 'and Mrs. Anion Biderman and Ruth making a total of $671.34 to these
this week as he announced the they write their names on a Roll against the same will file them, duly [against the same will
maximum payments IAnn county of Honor of Americans who are authenticated in the office of the i authenticated in the office
farmers may earn by carrying out doing their part to show the dicta- Clerk of the Linn County, Iowa!Clerk of ti~e LinnCountY,
soil-building practices Hawkeye-Record Photo tors that united America will never District Court. !D~strict Court.
While 1942 soil-building allow'-
anee rates will be substantially asArchibald Brothers of the Grattge Hall community are shown with flinch to preserve her sacred liber- ROBERT H I,OTT, i ALBEILT BLINK:
!a 13 year old gTay mare on the left and four of her off spring. The one ty.Q. After my child has collected Executor. G M ' Admiai
paymentsin 194l, thewill dependaCtual asC nservati npreviously, ] mare has sapl)lied the horsepower for the fatan. These horses are two enough Stamps to exchange for a G. M. Wilson, AttorneY.Aug.l 4,21,28 I . XVHson, AttorneY Aug.14.
onRatesfundSareappropriatedbeing announcedbY congreSS ear ] years apart in age. One colt died. The mare is bred for a colt next year. I Bond, can the Bond be registered ~.
ly, t(, enable [armers to
1942 farming operations.
TYP[WI IT[RS AND ADDING MACHINES
NEW AND REBUILT
Service by Factory Trained Mechanic
For Your Convenience You May Leave Orders For
Repairs with J. W. Bloom Book Store
Iowa Typewriter" Exchange
Second Floor Kresge Bldg. Cedar llapi
A. Angott, Manager Dial
are established. Rates on non-crop
pasture land will be the same as
those used under the 1941 program.
It is expected other program pro-
visions will be announced later.
crops, and be better able to pro-]Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Milholin
duce other crops especially needed were among those attending the
for the defense program. All-Iowa Fair at Hawkeye Downs
Soil-building allowances are es-on Thursday, Farm Bureau day.
tablished for farms on the basis of Keith Lowell, who has been visit
such individual farm factors as the ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
!Warner Peterson returned to his
farm's cropland, non-cropland, ]home on Tuesday.
commercial vegetables dud com-
mercial orchards. The participat-] Ed Kimball spent the week end
ing farmer may earn his farm's al-fat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Iowance by carrying out soil-build- ;NeaL
ing practices, and the farmer's al- Leo Petrick went to Chicago on
lowance will 'be computed on the lSunday to visit relatives. He will
basis of the following rates: l also visit relatives in Wisconsin.
70 cents per acre on cropland He expects to he gone a week.
not included in special crop allot-I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn from
ments for the farm in areas where Marion called Sunday at the home
feed grain allotments are not es-]of Mr, and Mrs. Ben Neal.
tablished. 50 cents per acre on ~' Mrs. Elizabeth Kimball, Fred Mc-
cropland not included in special iLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Henik,
crop allotments for the farm in Mr. and Mrs. Ben Albaugh and
areas where feed grain allotments Caroline attended the wedding Sat-
urday evening at 8 o'clock of Mrs.
Kimball's niece, Miss Ruth Dill, and
Kenneth Rottman, at the home of
There will be a special allowance
of $15.00 in the 1942 program
which farmers may earn by plant-
ing" forest trees.
% o and
25, Must
Be In Soil Conserving
Crops, 1942 Program
Linn county farmers who par-
tipicate in the 1942 Agricultural
Conservation Program will devote
at least 25 per cent of their crop-
land to soil-conserving crops, John
F. Wagor, Linn County AAA Chair-
man, announced this week, follow-
ing receipt of information from the
AAA office in Des Moines.
Since Iowa has 'been designated
as one of the state~ which normal-
ly produces a surplus of feed crops,
the Iowa farm program will be ad-
ministered under the first of five
plans offered by the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Full payment for compliance with
a farm's special crop allotments will
be contingent on fully achieving the
soil-conserving goal set up for the
farm. In the plan selected for
Iowa, this goal will be "devoting a
minimum of at least 25 per cent of
the crop land on the farm to con-
serving crops during the entire
1942 crop year."
Under the 1942 program, mini-
mum soil-conserving goals have
been designed to bring about more
conservation on individual farms
and to encourage production of
commodities needed under the de-
fense program.
While these minimum goals re-
place total soil-depleting allotments
in most of the country, total allot-
ments are b~lng retained in sur-
plus feed-producing areas, includ-
ing Iowa.
In Linn County, crop allotments
will be determined for corn, wheat
and feed grains. The wheat allot-
ment of 722 acres has already been
announced, and the other allot-
ments will be set later, according
to Wager.
Aside from the establishment of
minimum soil-conserving goals, the
electric lights in their hen houses 1942 program in l,inn County will
can make the old "biddies" boost follow closely the current program.
poultry .profits higher this fall by Maximum payments for soil-build-
turning on the lights during the ing practices will be substantially
latter part of August to keep them the same as in ]941.
in production, says County Agent
Palisades
Rex B. Conn.
Lighting the hen house between
4 and 5 in the morning will main-
tain the 14 hours of light which ex-
periments show is needed for maxi-
mum egg production, and the
light should be used for the young
pullets as soon as they start to lay
in September, October or Novem-
ber.
Some poultrymen leave the lights
on all night so that the birds may
city worker with shorter hours of loose off the roost anytime they
work at a higher rate. wish to get feed and Water. A small
15-watt bulb and a .pen about 20
----'--- --------- feet square should furnish a suffic-
Dairy Farmers Lose Battle lent amount of light if it is located
~above the water and feeder Of
T0 I$1OCK UleO Law I cours . . "
[ e iUs important to keep fresh
--- }water and a well-balanced mash
The figh'~ of the Wisconsin. dais-' before the birds at all times The
feeder should be high enough to
Mrs. Charles Ford
indnstry for modification of the new
oleomargine standards, which are
scheduled to go into effect Sept. 6,
has been defeated by Paul V. Me-
Null, I,'ederal security administra-
tor', who has refused to listen to
the proposed changes in the new'
standards. McNutt, the fair haired
politician from Indiana, has had a
bad case of the presidentialitis.
This act in regard to oleo ought to
lose him tile middle west and ~tll
dairy regions.
The '~Visconsin dairy interests
claim that the new oleo order "le-
galizes imitation butter, lends itself
to the perfection of that imitation,
opens ti~e way to fraud and decep-
tion, jeopardizes an industry second
t none in the U. S. and strikes at
one of the bedrocks of national
economy and security."
accommodate the number of birds
in the house. One hundred hens
need two 8-foot through feeders
and at least one waterer.
q'he Federal Government is buy-
ing large quantities of eggs at pres-
ent and is anxious to have all the
extra eggs that hens can produce
this summer and early fall.
Miss Mary Ford spent the week
end visiting at the home of Miss
Alice Cooper at Moville.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Peterson
and family picnicked at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. White in Iowa
City on Sunday. Mrs. White and
Mrs. Peterson are sisters.
Helen Peterson is vacationing this
week, visiting relatives in Iowa
City.
Edward Petrick arrived at the
home of his parents, Mr and Mrs.
James Petrick on Monday, for a
surprise visit of two or three weeks.
He has just completed a three-year
term in the U. S. Navy.
Miss era Sparks of Bertram is
assisting at the Hotel Biderman, at
the Upper Palisades this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kosney of Ce-
dar Rapids entertained a group of
30 friends at dinner Monday eve-
ning at the Upper Palisades.
Ben Biderman of Kansas City,
Me spent the week end with his
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
boys.
OFY'ICIAL NOTICE
BEFORE THE I'OWA STATE
COMMERCE COMMISSION
TO THE CITIZEN'S OF LINN
COUNTY:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition for a franchise to erect, use
and maintain poles, wires, guy
wires, towers, cables, conduits and
other fixtures and appliances for
the purpose of conducting electricity
for lighting, power and heating .pur-
poses has been filed by the Eastern
Iowa Light and Power Cooperative,
Davenport, Iowa, in the office of
the Iowa State Commerce Commis-
sion; that said petition asks the
right to construct, operate and
maintain said electric transmission
line over, along and across the
following described public l~nds,
highways, streams and private
lands.
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
C. CHAMBERS-INSKEEP OPTICAL CO.
Realize--Real Eyes
221 3rd St. S.E, Cedar
August 19th to 30th Incl.
e
e
e
D ISCO UNT o. all Fall merehandise l,nle~s specially priced 0
rc~trtcted or limited by Federal Defense i~-ioritY'
JOHNSTON BROS. I
Funeral Directors [
C. B. Johnston, Licensed Embahneri
H. R. Johnston, Licensed Embalmer
1.ady Assistant When Wanted
Mount Vernon and Lisbon
The World's N-ws Seen
rh.ot, h }
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
,dn Inter~atto,tat [)atll Neuspape,
is Truthful--Constructive--Unbiased---Free from Sensational.
ism- Ed,tor,als ~re Timeh and Instructive. and Its Daily,
Featnres. logethet with the ~eekb, Magazine Sectton. Make
the Montto~ an Idea~ NewsDape, for the Home,
l'he Chrtst~an Sc,ence, Pubh~hm~z Sot,err
One Norway Street Bostott. Massachusetts
Prtce $12 00 Yearly. or $ I 00 a M~nth
Saturday Issue. mcluchno Magazine ~ecnon. $2 60 a Year.
|ntroductorv Orqet. 6 lssue~ 25 Centz.
Name
Address
SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST
Don't wait for a tenant---find
him thru a want ad.
Welland Canal
The Welland canal is 27.6 miles
long. In the maln it f<,llows the old
line from Port Colbtmrne, on l,ake
Erie, to Allanburg, whence there is
a new route to Lake Ontario. It
Is 200 feet wide at the bottom and
has a depth of 25 feet, which can
later he increased tn 30 feet. the
depth provided In the locks, which
are arranged for vessels of as great
length as 8(X) feet.
G. M. ~VILSON
Attorney-At-Law
Practice in state and federal courts.
Counselor-at-Law and Notary Pub-
lic. Office over DeLuxe Coffee
Shop, Mount Vernon, Iowa
Phones: Office 5612 Home 2871
I I I I
"Practice Safety Yourself--Oth-
ers will follow you."--IAnn County
Safety Council.
Jimmy attended the Gunn reunion!
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.i
Gunn at Mechanicsville, Sunday I
Sunday evening callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alex-
ander were: Mrs. Josephine Nelmer,
Miss Janet Bowers, Mr. and Mrs.
Lou Hartman of Lisbon
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Holme were
visitors Monday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Everett McPey at Pale.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Gunn and
Jimmy were dinner guests Monday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Busch, in honor of relatives from
Missouri.
JOHN B. BRYANT
Veterhtarian
Phones:
Office 2761 Residence 2763
Mount Vernon, Iowa
Mount Vernon, Iowa
Office- 5712 Home -- 484]
Phones
E. C. PRALL, Dentist
~V. G. KRUCKENBERG, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office Gearhart Residence
Monnt Vernon, Iowa
Office Phone 3021 Res. 3451
Calls Answered Promptly
Day or Night
of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Holme. I
Mrs. Fred Alexander, who has! Dial 5412
been on the sick list the past week, i
is feeling much better at this writ- 4 First door east of Methodist Church
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Gunn and Mount Vernon, Iowa
Nobody has ever counted the tele-
phone calls that go into making a
tank, but there are a qreat many.
The faster tanks and other de-
fense equipment are produced, the
more the telephone is used. In
every step from mine to machine,
the telephone helps ~get things
done more quickly and efficiently.
The telephone's part in national
defense goes beyond providing
servioe for military establishments.
Much of the tremendous demand
for service has come from the many
thousands ot industries that are
making military materials. Much al-
so is due to the general expansion
of business and increased employ-
ment, particularly in larger citiel.
We are meet;n9 promptly and fully the enormous
nat;onal defense n.eds for telephone se ;ce and
at the sam. t;m. tak;ng extraord;nary measur.s to
mlnim;ze as much as possible the restr;ct;ve e~ect
of defense needs upon telephone service generally.
NORTHWESTERN ELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
John Dill in Cedar Rapids. --. (7200 volts, single phase, wye con-
AU
nected, neutral wire multiground- U1-
West Abbey edI~eginning where the highway in-
Mrs. Wilton G-~ " terseCtSeast cornerthe eaStof Sectionline nearTwelvethe south-(12), WASH DRESSES--BUY ONE--GET ONE FREE ,~
Quite a number from this vicinity Township Eighty-two (82), North, [ Regular $2.95 to $7.95 Values Choo~ from our entire ten
attended the All-Iowa fair in Ce- Range Five (5) West of the 5thi snmmer stock. "
dar Rapids last week. The horse P.M Linn County, Iowa, thencei
pod due northwest onthe highway across]
racing was except'easily g -- "
no doubt, to the grand starter, Mr. said Section Twelve (12), one-! CHILDREN'S - INFANTS, DRESSES - SUITS i
Davis and the way the drivers co- fourth (%) mile. I u~U'" One FREE Make ,-our selections early. 0tttfl
operated with him The Iowa State Commerce Com-!
h enmler s ent mms]on fixed the ninth (9th) day
Miss Pau "no Daub" p " " ' i Regularly Priced From $1.00 to $2.95 -- See Them! them /or baek-to- hool.
several days the pastweek with of September, 1941, ten (10)o'clock
her grandparents Mr and Mrs!A M. in its office at Des Moines i
Th~n ~om. ' ' " I Iowa as time and place for hearing i
-'l.~e'w,s--~;l~ompson" cut wood the 'said petition . ] WOLVERINE RAYON PANTIES O r $1 Get your share early. ~eve#
estate far Any objections to the grantmg of Regularly 59c Values -- On Sale at /-" Lea I styles to choo~ froth.
past week on the Clark m.I I
no such franchise must be in writing l
Kenneth Holme, Jr who s ~ntI +
and fileu in triplicate with this --4 J~t
the summer w~th h~s uncle and +
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Holme, tC mmissl n at least five (5) daysI CARTER CHENILLE SPREADS 10
befme hate of hearing The Iowa
h~ returned to his home in East " j
t~hlonaa ]State Commerce Commission sug-I ONE LOT--SPUN RAYONS, Reg. 89c 2 yds. @,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holme and l' geStsed at thatthe thehearingObjectOrby someonebe represent]whO-i, ~ng-th; S--
two sons of East Chmago, Ind spent l. f 1 i ALL WOOL DRESS FABRICS, Short 1.47 #
nas u t au~nority to act for it
a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. " ' /
,rips. rio,me. ,ney returneu ~ol Dated at Des .Moines, iowa, Au- CLEVER INITIAL KERCHIEFS 9c e
their home Friday. Ernest Holme]gust~3~,1941" i
is the youngest brother of . ~4 . I GOOD LOOKING FALL BAGS, Reg. $2 Val
Holme ~eo. ~. ~v~c ~augnan, I
Secretary I
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pitlik and Mr ' NEW FALL DRESSES, COATS, SUITS
D ile E 5035
and Mrs. Ed Reyhons attended the ='- ~
Aug 21 28
All-Iowa Fair, Friday. " ' i HUNDREDS ALL WOOL FALL SWEATERS $1.88 and
The Pitlik boys sold their calves ~ i MANY NEW FALL SKIRTS $1.88 and
Friday to Dubuque and Ottumwa It's Where, What and How you!
packing companies.And so closesadvertise that counts--Use Hawk-I
another club year. eye=Record and Lisbon Heraldi r FALL GEORGIANA DRESSES 109~
Mrs. Leitha Kaplan and family Want Ads. Regularly Priced at $3.95 and $7.95
Shirleyhad as their week end guests: City Mrs" i 7~IN~'~ CARDs i
Gertrude Munger and daughter i Shop At Craemer's -- Save During This Thrift Event'
Opal. J
Mr and Mrs. Walter Schley and!
of Central and Mr. and l~
Mrs. Raymond Schley of Martellei ":":**:":'*:".'*':'*:":'*:,*:~:**:**:*,:*-:.*:**:,*:**.~:,*:*,:,0
were Sunday visitors at the home
F.
F.
EBERSOLE,
]~I.D.